Nos 1-19 Inclusive, With Railed Areas

This is a terrace row of 19 properties, built between 1827 and 1836. Constructed of stock brick with a rendered base and slate roofs, the terrace follows a crescent shape with a canted back at the north end, designed in a simple classical style. The architecture is unified, extending over three storeys and a basement, with a cill band marking the first floor and a parapet above, masking a variety of hipped and return-hipped roofs with stacks arranged from left to right. A central, rendered pediment spans four bays and features a worn crest representing Lord Liverpool, who held the title of Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports and for whom the original name of the terrace, Liverpool Crescent, was chosen.

The main façade has 40 window bays in total; properties 1 and 18 each have three window bays, whilst the others have two. The windows include a mix of original glazing bar sashes, replacement sashes, and wooden casements (found in numbers 4, 15 and 16) on the first and second floors, all with gauged heads. The ground floor features canted bays, often retaining original glazing bar sashes, reeded pilasters incorporating Greek key enrichment, cornices, and raised and fielded panelled aprons. The original six-panelled doors have been replaced in most instances, accompanied by semi-circular fanlights set within keyed surrounds with impost detail. Flights of four steps lead to the entrances, with ramped iron rails, and simple iron rails enclose basement areas featuring urn finial principals. Each basement has a basement window with a glazing bar sash and a half-glazed door. The rear elevations have been altered, but retain some full-height bows, typical of Ramsgate terraces.